Central Washington UniversityScholarWorks@CWU

CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections

11-10-1926

Student OpinionCentral Washington University

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU.

Recommended CitationCentral Washington University, "Student Opinion" (1926). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 1694.http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1694

.,..

)

rss~;5~ Student Opinion .r_~_r:=-~ .J Published In the Interests of the Students of the Washington State Normal School

VOL.12 ELLENSBURG, W ASI-:IIN GTON, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 No. 6

DOPE GIVES EDGE Scene From "Dear Brutus," Here Nov. 10 Training School .ST. MARTIN SQUAD Paper On 8th Year

TO LOCAL ELEVEN IN SATURDAY GAME

Wildcats to Play at Homecoming of

Cheney Alumni; Many to

Attend Game.

Fresh from their decisive victory over St. Martin's College, the Wild­cats, with renewed hope and deter­mination, will tangle with the Che­ney Savages next Saturday, Nov­ember 13.

This will be their last game of the season and a victory is neces­sary for the Wildcats to cinch the State Normal school championship.

On paper the dope favors the W ildcats to win since Cheney has tasted defeat at the hands of Bell­ingham and the Idaho Frosh. The Savages were vanquished by the valiant Vikings, 9 to 3, last Satur­day and they lost to the Idaho Frosh 19 to 0 earlier in the season. On the other hand the Idaho Frosh and the Bellingham Vikings already have succumb ed to the onslaught of the Crimson and Black horde this season. /

Nevertheless the Savages are ex­pected to put up a bitter struggle on their own field. This game will be the feature of their homecoming celebration and a victory i s their paramount ambition.

Cheney has a man in the bac::-.. ­field, on e Turner by name, a man of no mean ability and h e w ill , no doubt, be a thorn in the Wildcat's back.

Coaches Qu igley and Sa ndberg realize t h e situation and are groom­ing the men hard for the tussle and pounding the wits of pride and over­confidence out of their heads.

The team will leave the school Friday morning in a bus. Nick Las­acco is in charge of arrangements for a peppy send off for the team.

A large delegation of Normal rooters will make the trip by motor and the Wildcats will be cheered from the sidelines with yells and songs.

STUDEftTS NEEDED . I uaEAR BRUTUS" TO BE TO WORK ON HYAKEM GIVEN BY PLAYERS

'T'h PI sixth grade of the Edison school is publishing a bi-monthly school paper that tells all the news of the training school.

This is the eighth year that th e students of the training school have published a paper and the editor is P eggy Pinkard, who has Willard Platts and Willard Pease as assistants. Earl Campbell has the position of business nianager.

Las t week a sales cam paign was held and students from t he traifiing schoo l made speeches in the classes of th e Normal school to boost t h e publication. Many of the students subscribed , the cost of which is 35 cents a year, 5 cents a h1onth, or 3 cents a copy_

All the tl1ings of 1nterest that t h e various c!aeses do and many suggestions which may be used in t eaching are publish ed in the pa­per.

T he· paper, which has two col­umns and four pages, is called tlH' Edison News.

"I wish to express my appi·e r·i' -tion to 8ll members of committees and all others who helped to make

HERE TONIGHT NATIONALISM TOPIC home coming a success," said Mar-vin Dubb e,_ pres; dent of A. S. B. at A. S. B. Sponsors Moroni Olsen Play-the regular meeting Frid ay. Otl1r·'. 1 e:rs to Ap-cea:r at Ellensburg things discussed were the Morom Olsen Players to be here tomorrow Theatre. night, the football game Saturday and the Hyakem.

It was announced by Mr. Har­mon that all studen ts should get coupons from ei th er his office or the business office which would coun t as 50 cents toward any seat in the theatre Wednesday night. All students have been urged to attend. "The Moroni Olsen Play­ers are the best troupe I have ever seen and it is worth your while to

"Dear Brutus" will be presented th is eve,ning at the Eflensbm;g theatre by the Moroni Olsen Play­ers. The curtain wi ll rise at 8:15.

The players are being brought here this year by the Associated Student Body of the Normal. E ach year this company makes a circuit of many towns in the Northwest, this season the total nu rnbPn' being

go ," said Mr. Harmon. 60 . lt. is an honor for any organ-Anyone interested iii workin g on ization to be the 0 ie to bring

the Hyakem or Student Opinion these players to a town. staff was urged to see Mr. Harmon, since there were not enough in Moroni Olsen. the dir ector , r eal­t h e newswriting class to put out i.zes the need of the people in the

West for th'e theatre, and he tries both publicat ions successfully. A pep rally was an noun ced for to bring the best in the line

the game with St. Martin's Satur- of drama to th em . This year "Dear Brutus" and "Outward day.

About one-third of the student Bound" will be g iv en. Both · are body turn Pd out to t h e meeting. plays of high character .

OF TALK BY WHITNEY "Nationalism-Good or Bad" was

t he subject of a talk g iven by H. J. Whitney at the C. of C. assembly on Thursday , November 4.

Mr. Whitney's talk was divided in to six main points, n amely: The rise of nationalism, the spr ead of knowledge, better transportation, the industrial and commercial r evo­lution, autocratic government anti r e lig ious diversification . .

"The· age nts of propaganda," Mr. Whitney said, "were the works of intellectuals in literature an cl 8.rts, selfish interests, and the var­ious means of education such as the school and the pr ess.

"Nationalism," h e stated, "was a form of religion having as its god such figures as Un cle Sam and John Bull; as its ritual , such in­strum ents as the fl ag salute. It has its shrines and holy days, and its nwths. su ch as George Washing­ton and the ch e1rry tree ." · This situation is thought by many "Dear Brutus," the first play, is

EN,GINEER YOUNG TO Ito be deplorabl e. ;:ri:!: n a~iho~iro/~'.~:~e1~a;:~:;, a~~

SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY New Cadets Go To 1 :a::d~;~~:S P~~~s -~~r~/~::~~ 1~~:~

Mr. Whitn ey stated that nation­alism was on the whole all right. but that it was often carri ed too far, as in the motto, "My country, right or wrong, my country."

Walker I. Young. en gineer of thE: High Line Irrigation project, will be the speaker at the assembly on Woonesday, November 10. Mr . Young is considered one of the foremost engi neers in the Un ited States reclamation service, having bee,n given full charge of this $9.-000,000 project which will irrigate 75,000 acres of unreclaimed land i n this valley. Th e preliminary work of construction is n ow under progress at Easton where the Yak­ima a nd Kachess rivers join. The water supply of these· two streams is to be prese,rved by a large dam from which th e water will be con­veyed in canals.

Honor Visitors Ham and eggs, hot rolls and all

the rest that goes to make a first class breakfast were served to about 65 members and guests at the break­fas t given by t h e Newman club in honor of the St. Martin's football fellows Sunday morning.

Tommy Desmond, actin g as mas­

• • ] is no dramatist today who more Tra1n1ng Schoo truly loves hi s characters. his aua-1 ience, and the wo!ld, than does

• 1Barrie, and there is no dramatist The close of six weeks and the ·who is more truly loved by audien­

beglnn in g of the la~t au11 r ter brings Ices than this same Sir Jam es Bar­a change in the student teache~s ri e. One goes to a Barri e play for at Selah. Th e students at this Barrie characteristics-a fresh live­t r aining center teach for a half liness of humor, a qua int un expect­and sometim es a whol e dav in- edness of situation, w ith a g entl e stead of an hour and the period is correction of the ills of I ife by only six weeks. The student tea ch- means of . an irony which t ickles er s a r e livin i; at Selah this year. th e fancy a nd l eaves a s.weet taste

Miss Amanda Hebeler is suner- in the mouth. And "Dear Brutus," visor of the training there. The the play which the Olsen Players experieuce gained in Sel ah is said a r e bringing to the Ellensburg the­to be more like actual teachi n g than here.

.Among the stnclent'l returning from .Selah are Joseohine Mand lP. Joe Brown. Rose Man8 han. .A nTJ Walke,r , E ll a :Van Dusen. Eth el Glasscock, Agnes Stumbach . Those going down fo.r this six wee1<s ar p Alma Mitchell, Zelma Sutton . r:J e­ora O'Neil, Ruth Davis. Lucy n °·n ­nis, Inez Forl er, Mari e Lowe, Edith Anderson, Florence Bounsall, Fan­nie Johnson , Blanche Truman. Florence McGuire, Olga Larson and Blanche Best.

Dinner Thursday

(Continued on page four)

New Dinipg Room Proves Popular

~pace. bea ntv and convenience make the new dining room a g1·eat improvement over t h e old on e. ac­~ording to many of th e· stud eints. The din ing room was used first fo r

Kappa Pi Makes Plans for Bazaar

The Kappa Pi club h eld its r eg­ular mee ting November 3 at which a song, "K,appa Pi," to th e tun e of "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," was presented by Miss Laura Miller.

P lans for the Kappa Pi boo th in the annual Chr istmas bazaar were discussed and committees were ap­pointed as follows: Velma Bloom. chairman of doll committee: Mar­garet Horner, ch airma n of the lol­lypop committee; Rose Gattavara. chairman of the fish pond commit­tee, and Viola Pounds, chairman of the doll accessory conimittee .

Captains of groups to pres.ent n ew songs a nd y ells were appoint­ed by the president, as fo llows: Margaret Ch'tlstnut, Margaret E ast­man , Dorothy Newcomer and Alice Smithmyer.

t er of ceremonies, called on the The Normal school class and En­captain of St. Martin's team, Rev. worth leag- ue of the Methodist

·Father Ambrose, and one of the church are to have a delicious home alumni, Claren ce Fitterer, for cookert dinner a nd social evening speeches. Miss Margaret Summers 'Thursdav, November 11. All mem­gave ' a pi ano solo; two• men ' from hers and thefr friends ar e cordially St. Martin's sang a duet. Miss invited to attend. Dinner will be Hagan closed the program with an served at 6:30 in the Sunday school

the homecoming banquet October After her first day of teaching 29. In spite of the large number in th e Selah schools, Miss. Pauline of guests the room was not crowd- Johnson is very enthusiastic con­ed. Its seating capacity is about cern ing her new work. Thursday 500. Everyone agrees that t h e n ew she conducted two demonstration room is a g-reat deal more a t t rac- classes, one in the fifth and sixth tive than the old ·one. with its I grades and one' for the cadet teach­hardwood floors, large windows and er s. Later on sh e w ill sup ervise the artistic drape-ries. Those who eerve teaching of art in all the grades. find it a great deal more convenient because it is less crowded and all June Lockwood. Hlelen Bowman. the food is simply handed to th em Myrtle Ford and Marian Howard at the counter. The kitchen is a lso ~.n eut Saturday and Sunday in Yak-very attractive' and convenient. ima. Irish r eading. room.

BOWS DOWN TO W.SmN1Sa WILDCATS

Ellensburg Team Outplays Irish Op­

ponents. in Hard Fo,ught

Game Saturday.

• Ellensburg Normal won a rather decisive victory from St. Martin's College at Normal field Saturday afternoo n be fore a good sized crowd of rooters, considering the fact that it h ad rained all night and early morning and the game had to be transferred from Rodeo field to the turf fi eh:I on the Normal campus. It was a pertty game to watch, espec­ially the brilliant open field run­ning of Robinson, brilliant Normal right half, who scored both Normal touchdowns, -0ne after a thrilling 65 yard run and the other after an equally spectacular 3 5 yard run. H e had pretty interference in each case and both followed a series play from punt formation that time and time again caught St. Martin's un­prepared and with ends and de­fe nse backfield boxed in. At that in the long, 65 yard run three St. Martin's tacklers were able to touch the speedy back but were un­able to tackle and bring him down. In this case lt was a twisting course through the St. Martin's defense, in which Rob inson used a change of pace, a s tiff arm and the twisting of his course a nd body to make it difficult for the St. Martin 's boy.s to get a hold -0f him.

The Normal team <showed up well as it has in every game this year. On defense i t stopped St. Martin's except in a few scattered instances for no gai ns. st, Martin's made six first downs in t h e game, but only once wer e they able to make two first downs in succession. Two of these came on forward passes. St. Martin's only gained 94 yards from scrimmage and 28 on forward pass­es.

Considering the hard rain the Normal field was in e~celien t shape and very fast for a turf field. The Normal team seemed in far better condition, but St. Martin's had a fine defensive team as was shown by holding the Normal on three occasions within the 10-yard line. That was the outstanding feature of St. Martin's game and showed the biggest weakness of the Wildcats. One time wi th the ball on the two yard li ne a nd with first down , the Normal hit the line four su ccessive times w ithout gaining a n inch a nd

(Continued on Page Four.)

GUESTS HONORED AT FACULTY MEETING

Th e annual faculty banquet ot:­curred Tuesday n ight, November 2. The reception was held in the drawing room and delicious punch was served before1 the dinner.

The dinner itself took p lace in th~ Blue room. The tables were made beautiful by snow-white lin­en, shining silver and autumn flow­ers in the yellow shades. Yellow tapers cast a soft light over the diners.

Mrs. Hargreaves, wife of the president of Cheney Norm a l, was the guest · of honor . President Har­greaves gave a much enjoyed talk dur.ing the course of the evening. A short talk by President Black was a lso enjoyed . ·

Musical numbers were enjoyed during the e'Vening. Miss Jean Mc­Morran, Miss Marguerite Wilmer and Miss Ethel Miller presented_ very pleasing numbers. This ban­quet is one of the outstanding so­cia l features of the year.

Page Two

T h e Stu.dent O pini on Published Weelrly by the Associated Students of the Washington State

Normal School Entered as Second Class Matter at the P ostoffice at Ellensburg, W ashington

To Alumni, three quarters ........................................................................ $1.00 To Normal Students .......................... ....... .. ............................... On A. S. B. F ee

THIS ISSUE PUBLISHED BY Newswriting Recreational Class .............................. Wm. J. Harmon, Advisor

--------- ------.

THE STUDENT OPINION

Student Opinion

"-~~~~~~~~~)

Faculty Opinion

SILENCE IS GOLDEN I have been asked by the editor In the library, silence is golden . to contribute an article to a co l­

A great many students have not yet umn to be devoted to the opinion s learned to understand and intelli- of the• faculty. gently interpret this expressive lit- As to the a·dvisability of such a tle slogan. column I am not ready to state.

Many so-called students who If the faculty members receive the

be contributing to the development of the school. .

Let's a ll fall in li ne and write that which will cause u s' all t o want to unite and boost for t hat which is for the bet ter .

W. J . HARMON.

Special All This Week

I 0 % Discount A ll W omen's Coals and

D resses

Always a Bargain Here

C. J. BREIER CO. College Girl Corsets

i should more appro.priately b~ r e- idea as one worth while and will ferred to as infants have not yet contr ibute an opinion from time to

1 become aware of the fact t h at th ey I time I am sure the colu mn will be are en croaching upon the rights o f one inte1resting to the faculty and others when they go to the library especially interestin g to the stu­to play. They sit there or run vio- den ts. The students will a lways

- ---------------------------1lently a round , the entire ev enin e; . , be looking for an expression of _a only to talk, giggle and scraPe faculty member made to th e pubhc

1003) OR 0 .? chair s, thinking they are attrac t - and will enjoy a disct!ssion of t h e How do you measure up as a normal student? It is well to ing attention which might ma.Ire same in t h e alcoves of th'e dormi­

take stock of our assets and liabilities once in awhile and it is them popular. Thi s is a n entirely tories at all hours of the day and

Athletic mistaken idea b ecause it only night. If something is contributed

also well to determine whether you are an asset or a liability stamps those individuals as vu1e;ar, that will cause all to think, some­to your school. Grade you.rself on this test and see where you inferior and very inconsiderate. thing that is constructive. or a hen-stand. Fifty per cent of the noise made bv eflt to individuals a~d to the schoo

and

Sporting Goods 1 D t d . t• 1 d t t t th t t moving chairs is unn ecessary and I "~ ~ whole we Will have a ccom-

. 0 you s u y conscien lOUS y an ry 0 ge e mos OU I to say the least is VeTY di st1:actiPg I plished ~omething very much of your classes? ' and should not be allowed in the worth while.

2. Do you go to all games and support the teams rain or study hall! . _students ar~ express'.ng t_heir o~-hi There are not enough chairs for mions from time to time• in thell'

S ne? everyone and if those who go there column. Som e of the oninion s. ex-

RAMSAY HDWE. CO.

3. Do you attend all A. S. B. meetings? only to disturb and play baby pressed are w ell thought out and 4 Do you attend all assemblies? stunts will stay away the r l:"Sults are very much worth while. Oth erR

. D d h f k. th 1 b t• •t• " !will be more satisfactory from ev- are just the opposite. Opinions are 5. o you o your s are o wor in e cu s or ac lVl ies i given which are expres~ions of ner-ery angle. 6. Do you keep o~f the grass ? This little bit of common decen- sonal i;rievances aga.inst acts which

CHRISTMAS FAVORS AND

DECORATIONS 7. If you are put on committees do you do your bit? cy and appreciation of the rights were for their own benefit but un-

8 D t th , ff" f th A S B ~ of others wonld be greatly appreci- RP<en t> P.ca11R<> of a la<'k of insight . o you suppor e o icers o e · · · · into the situation. Such opi'1ion ~ d "bl ~ ated by the students who are h ere 9. Do you make friends with as many stu ents as poss1 e. with an earnest desire to obtain should be guarded again st. If we

10. Have you got the pep that a good student should have? all the mental enlightenment this ha~e a criticism to offer that will are now on displ~y .

at ·~ * * * * * * * school o:frers. build up a school rather than

break down that which a l ready ex-

Eight years ago next Thursday the nations of the world war declared an armistice and shortly after wrote the famous treaty of Versailles. For eight years the United States has been pulling itself together and is at last taking enormous strides in many lines; industry, commerce, and various other forms of national progress. Education is not the last in this list by any means. Our own state of Washington ranks among the first in the land in this respect, as well as in other activi­ties. We feel quite safe in saying that W. S. N. S. has im­proved along with the rest of the state and that she wiff hold her place among the educational institutions of the state in the future.

Armistice day is a real'preliminary to Thanksgiving. Some of us can remember all too well the days before November 11, 1918. But to many, Armistice day is only a day for celebra­tion. Perhaps a few minutes of thought on the real signifi­cance of this international anniversary would not be amiss.

* * * * * * * * ONLY ONE MORE LINK

Only one more football victory will · oomplete the chain giving to Ellensburg the long sought championship. One de­f eat will mean a link lost in that chain which will render all the other links of no value in determining the championship.

We cannot over-estimate the importance of next Saturday's game with Cheney. Two strong teams will meet on t:P.e home field of the opposition and the outcome determines the fate of our football fame.

· Nothing but the true fighting spirit of old Ellensburg will win for us that game. Go to it, men! Wipe Cheney off the map. Your school is waiting with bated breath to see you fight to the finish, be it victory or defeat. We're. all behind you so do your bit. ·

S. 0 . STAFF

Editor-in-Chief: Thelma Peep!es. Assistant Editor: Helen ,White. Men 's1 Athleltics.: J oe Cote. Features: Mary Davis:. Mmic: Vanit a Williams. Adlvertis.ing Managers: Louis

Ber gan Frank Scutt. Reporters : Mary Scott, Amelia

Telban, H elen .M.ykUt, .M.ayme W ells, Florence Moser. J ean Davis, Fred Breit. Marion Hbprper, Elma Sines, Inez F orler, Gerald _Fox, Mildred Garrison. Kenneth M11ler, Hel en Perrv. Helen Grotew ohl, El­inore Jfollans·bee, ilor othiy Wirth.

Advisor: W . J . H annon .

Lucille Hutton was a Normal vi sitor Friday ..

Li.la Rathbun and Dorothy Dodd spent th e week end at their homes in Granger.

Mildred Dunn left Friday to vi s­it h er folks in Toppenish.

Katherine Trembly, who h as been staying at h er hom e the last six weeks, returned to sc.hool Mon­day.

O STRANDERR DRUG CO.

315 North Pead ;;; :: ; ;; : :;;;~

Owl Drug Co. Products at

Chain Store Prices ___ ..

Darnee and Red Feather Toiletries

Cigars Tobaccos

E. Belch & Sons

Wholesale Distributors of General Merchandise

CANDY GROCERIES

The above m entioned suggestion does n ot bar anyone from h aving fun ; everyone wants it, but have it in the right place. Everyone does not have the sam e amount of time to spend in fun so r emember tha t others have sacred rights to quiet­n ess in the library.

When in tbe library shun the noise-makers and you yourself set an example of consid er a tion for others. Some people do not know what consideration and apprech ­tion of opportunit" mean so ed­ucate them w ith Ji vi ng examples .

Impress on your "' '"cl , ., capital letter s that. JN .,...._lE LIBRARY SILENCE IS GnT .Tlr.:N .

BY A SINCERE ,STUDENT.

, 1

When to dinner you arP lat e,

Buy some eats of Mr. Straight

If a party you would throw, Just one block yoit need to go H ere you'll find in fine array E xcellent things at a price

you can pay.

---1

Straight's Handy Grocery Corner Campus and Walnut

Toilet Articles

Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens

Stationery in Fancy Boxes

Owl Drug Store 301 North Pearl St.

Ellensburg Dairy Store

BUTTER-KISTWICH TOASTED

SANDWICHES

They Are Good

TRY ONE

ists, that will enthuse others to bette0r and bigger work, that will cause others to ston and think and b ene•fit by such thought, we will

CRAIG'S BOOK STORE

The LaNobba Barber Shop The Only Shop In Town That Is

MANAG.ED BY A LADY MRS. WE·ST IS NOT A NOVICE

at haircutting. She trims your hair to bring out the best profile and to please you. She treats each cus­tomer with the same co~rtesy and att11ntion and does her work jn a business-like man.net customary in other places of business.

When you go to the LA. NOBBA Barber Shop you may rest assured that the barber TOOLS are CLEAN and SANITARY.

Mrs. West wishes to emphasize the fact that in the two years she has managed a barber shop in Ellens­burg she has not come in contact with a single case of infec~ious disease nor has. she attemptep. to t~eat at any time or any place a smgle case of c·ontag10us

. disease because she believes in safe-guarding the ma­jority.

You will make no mistake by patronizing the LA NOBBA BARBER SHOP on Main St., opposite the Hotel Ellensburg . .

ABILITY, SERVICE AND SINCERITY IS OUR MOT.TO

Christmas Specials TO

STUDENTS 1111111111111111111111 11 11111111111111111111n111111

Pautzke' s Studio -ESTABLISHED 1896

!lllllllllllHlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllUll!n

KODAKS and FILMS KODAK FINISHING

)

\

/.

(

KAMOLA HI-LITES Did you know it's getting a roun d

Dec. 4? What of it, you say? Well I just wonder. Boy's, December 4, is the Snowball and you know that's when we young damsels have a

,.. chance to do our stuff. So you bet­ter be nice a nd sweet, don't you t hink?

* * * * Did you k now we're shedding

tear s up here? Our loving and love­ly roommates are departing for Se­lah and we don 't like o have them go a-tall.

* * * * Did you know we have rnic~

amidst hundreds of g irls? W ell you should have been up here about 9: 30 several nights ago and you'd have realized that _nothing could have ~een worse.

* * * * Did you know that home corning

was a h.uge success as far as Karn­ola was concern ed? Boy Howdy­all our old roommates came back to see us? Oour old-Ahern, cam e back too. Somet imes w e w ere g la d and sometimes it didn ' t work out so pleasantly.

* * * * Did you know that we haven't

had a r eal , honest and true seren­ade for weeks? Boys w e haven ' t , and w e're bnie. Corne on and sing under our windows. W e need it. And by the way, did you know we beard t h at one young Eswinite had

,·a n ew guitar? All right, young man, do your duty.

* * * * Did you know tl\at t wo n early

roommates have discovered that the sam e young man from Pullman is w riting them both the same heart t hrobbing le tters? And they thought h e was true to each little girl her­self!

Crooks Snatch Frosh Offices

Dark secrets! Crooked, schem-ing politicians! And in the Fresh­man class! You can count on the politicians b eing present at every meeting h eld, ready to take ad­vantage of every opportunity, eith­or by fair m ean s or foul. If th e voters don't t urn out the crooked politician i s sure to gain control.

On November 2, anyone with good ey es might have seen Kenneth Miller, Ger a ld Fox and Newton Cannon in a dark corner of the

. landing at th e entr a n ce of the As­sembly hall , dividing th e offices be­t w een themselves, calmly, unhur­riedly, a nd utterly without r egard to the righ ts of the other m ern bers of the class.

Newton Cannon . thirsting for th e lime-li ght. desired to be· president. The otheT two, plotting villains. having ends of their o>vn to g ain, let him h ave it.

Gerald Fox, lazy wretch, desirin g a ll the glory but not willing to work for it, desired to be vice president, and th e other two

,_, agr eed. K enn eth Miller, g reedy, g rasp­

ing, debonaire crook, being of a more shrewd and practical turn of mind, and w illing to do anythin g

"

STARTING SUNDAY, .Nov. 14, 1926, for 4 days

' Douglas fairbanks

IN THE

'BLACK PIRATE' Cc 11 t·nno1L« Sm ulay f1·om 6 p. m.

to 12 p. m.

SPECIAL We make special Birthday Cakes just like Mothers' Cakes.

Call Main 108

United Bakery

for gain, wished to become secre­tary-treasurer, thus getting control of the class funds. Her e the affair took on a threatening aspect, for the other two sudden ly realized what they in t h eir vanity had let pass, and both refused . Miller. of the ever-ready tongue, quieted this matter by proposing a spli t . Can­non and F ox agree and the corps was complete.

We.JI, if honest voters will not turn out, w h at can we expect ?

Admirer Sends

THE STUDENT OPINION

WORLD'S

LARGEST CHAIN

CEPARTMENT ~TORE

\JRGANIZATION

/!I f\IATION-WID£ c INSTITUTION-

enney 1l DEPARTMENT STORES

Page Three

RELIABLE

QUALITY

GOODS

ALWAYS

A.T LOWER

PRICES

r equest of Miss Ama nda H ebel er, the old grads like to see i t in their supervisor of student teaching at mail boxes.

"Dear Brutus'' Wednesday night. '

Selah.

Loving· Letter S. 0. Subscription ELt ENS-BURG Crim' s Costume Shop . .

A let ter received by Gus H edlund from one of his K arnola h a ll admir-ers: "DEAR ONE"-

"I'M MIGHTY BLUE" "WHEN I DREAM OF THAT LAST WALTZ W ITH YOU," last Saturday night in " THE BLUE ROOM. " "REMEM­BER THAT TOO MANY PARTIES AND TOO MANY PALS" may break your heart some da~, as you h ave broken min e.

" HOW MANY TIMES" h ave you said "YOU'RE THE ONLY ONE FOR ME?"

"LET ME CALL YOU SWEET­HEART" becau se "'I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU USED TO BE!" I know what you a r e today. "WHEN THE SHADOWS FALL," I'll m eet you " J UST AROUND THE . COR­NER" by the pest house, amid the "MOONLIGH'l' AND GARBAGE -CANS."

"I'll " ALWAYS" be "SORRY AND BLUE" till you tell m e, I love you "TRULY I DO." L et "BY­GONES, BE BYGONES" and " TIE ME TO YOUR APRON (?) STRINGS' AGAIN."

"BYE-BYE BLACKBIRD" "CECILIA."

P. S.-"OH, PAL WHY DON'T YOU ANSWER ME?"

"YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH ANY 'FIEST' SONG."

Books On Display A collection of books from the

S'elah schools, which was purchased from the r eceipts of a concert given t h er e last spring by the music and dramatic departments of the W . S. N. S'., will be on display on a sh elf in th e library h er e this week.

This should b e of special interest just at this time as this is child­r ens book week all through the Uni­t ed States. and is of interest to stu­den t teachers .

This libra ry of books for the children may eventually lead to the development of a model library for grade sch ools.

The display is being m a de at tlle

DtA NC E at the

Moose Hall Good, Peppy Music By

THE MU$~C MAKERS

SATURDAY, ~ov. 13

THE NIFTY

SHOP Does g uarantee . satisfaction or money r efunded. You may obtain any or a ll of la test styles of up-to­date for hair-cutting, shampooing, massaging, and anything in the barber line. Only expert licensed barbers r eady to serve you.

"THE HOUSE OF QUALITY'' 31 5 North Main

TIRES We Have the Largest Stock of Tires in Kitti-

tas County Our Prices Are Right

Wallace· Johnson Motor Co· DODGE DEALER

List Increases

Every weetk the m ailing list of th"' s. O. has an in crease in paid subscribers. During t h e last week the following alum ni have had thPir names a dded to th e l ist: ,

Mr s. Isabelle Wilson, Brush Prai-rie, Wash.

H ildegard Wash.

c. Williath, Cli ffs,

E leanor Alaska.

D. Forston, Sh u ngnak.

S. David Maza.n, Sela.wick, Alas­ka.

To our S. O. exchange list, we havP added fln eastern school, that of Eastern Kentucky State T each­ers Co!lege. Richmond. K y.

F rom this list we see that ou r paper has a wider circulation than we may think. While· we may think the S. 0. a small paper we bet

JUST ARRIVED

Printed Crepe de Chine Scarfs

New Designs Long Fringe

$3.50 Come In awt See Them

T. T. Hardisty

Get All

Your

Musical Supplies

at

Remington Music · Company

Third and .Pearl

Everything In Music

The Smoke House POCKET and ENGLISH

BILLIARDS

All Popular Magazines

A Gentleman's Place for Leisure Time

Everything Good to Eat Have Your Sunday Even-ing Meal in Your Room

We bake the b est cakes, pies, rolls and cream puffs. Makers of Moth-

ers and Homemade Bread

Boss Bakery & Grocery Bolyaird Bros.

.e THEATRE e

Thursday - Friday - Satur.

Starting Sunday at 6 p. m.

Douglas Fairbanks

(In the Smart Shop)

''A DRESS FOR EVERY OCCASION" .

A Good Place to Bank

in the

'JJLACK PIRATE' THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK

i [ Get Your Thanksgiving Decorations Early J Redlin. 'Variety Store

Men's and Young Men's Clothing Furnishings and Shoes

THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES

Ellensburg Art Studio

\

414 N. Pearl St. Phone Main 79

NOTHING SUCCEEDS •

LIKE SUCCESS

In the cleaning business we have dem­onstrated this by building and holding our customers by thorough quality of our work. Pleased customers tell others.

WE KNOWHOW

K. E. PANTORIUM CLEANERS OLDS & 'VATSON, Owners

Kittitas County's Largest and Most Completely . Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant

Page Four

ST. MARTIN SQUAD BOWS DOWN TO

W.S.N.S. WILDCATS (Continued f rom page one)

lost t h e ball. Ell ensburg received much the heavier penalties, twice for holding in t h e line and four times for offside. St. Martin's was penalized once for offside and twice fgr 2 incompleted forward passes in a series.

St. Martin's Good Defense. Ellensburg showed power except

with'in the 10-yard "zone, when st: Martin's invariably sto pped the Wildcats without gain . Both touch­downs came after Jong runs star ted way back , in the fi eld. Ellensburg m ade 351 yards from scrimmage and 2 0 fro m forward passes. Ellensbu rg m a de 15 first downs to St. Martin 's six.

In the first h alf n either s ide scor­ed, a lthough the entire, play was in St. Martin 's territory, St. Martin 's n ever getting possessio n of the ball within 40 yards of the Normal goal during that period while Ell ens­burg time and time again worked the ba lI down to wi thin the 10 yard lin e only to lose possession of it. St. Martin's made only one first down during the half while Ellens­burg showed punch, power and var­iety of play until w i th in the safety zone when St. Martin's would t ight­en up.

Ellensburg scorea one touch down ea ch ii:J. the third and fourth quart­er s and threat en ed other times. St. Martin's threaten ed only once at the opening of the fourth quarter when the quarter star ted w ith St. Martin's having .t.he ba ll w ithin 20 yards of their defensive goal. Then they marched the ball 49 yards be­fore los ing the ball on downs. That w as their one and only chance.

THE STUDENT OPINION

Popular Ways Of lfichrsatn. ce is but a duplication of their se lf" so t hat was why she packed up. and went to Selah. She thought

Be• N t• d I The third act brings them back it was going to rain "for 40 days Ing 0 ICe to r eality, with a clearer vision of and 40 ni gh ts." Smart stuff. I them selves as they are. But with S o s

Start early in the morning. The only one couple, Dearth an d his "Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus, sooner the better. At b r eak fas t I wife, does the vision las t. The what the deuce is the matter with ma ke a dash for h ead of line. Upon I others a r e either trifler s with li fe us? " Why be pessi mistic over a coming in view of the grub make or m ateri a iists, blind to spi ritu al s light misty shower such as we had loud str ay r ema rks. R eturn to h ead values. Dearth alon e, is sincere Saturday. It cleared up t h e atmos­of lin e fo ur to six times. Upon your and unselfi sh. His second ch a n ce phere, don't you know. It just about fourth arrival if y~u call too loudly plows deep in to th e h eart of life cl ean ed some people up, too. for h ome t han six pieces of toast the and the furrows last. s o s girls w ill begi n to sit up and ta k e The play offeTs a n excellent part Did you leave your dessert Friday notice. They will stand arou nd hig- for e·ach member of the compa n y, night to go ou t a nd serpentine eyed while you consume toasts in and they present it in such a way around the team? Don't fee l so sill y s.treams. as to make it r emember ed long af- -so did we. \Ve howled right into

I n all your classes while numero us ter the per formance has been g iven. the dining room where the boys ·professors are giving conscientious All Norma l students may obtai n were supposed to be dining in state. lec tures crack a ll brig h t saying < I student cre~it coupons f rom Mr. 'l' hey. had already dined thou gh and that pop into your half-wit brain. I H armon w inch a r e good for 50 , the room was empty-the birds had

Also endeavo r to convince th • 1cents . towards the purchase of anv I flown. Late again. class that the prof is feeding bolony j seat 111 t h e theatre for that eve n- s o s a1 ound, and that you really sho u ld ing. ..Wh en the sun shines bright on be giving the lecture, instead of .,.. my old Kentucky home a nd I hear him. This will j)e enjoyed by all present as they we lcome ail k inds of entertainmen t during dry lec­tures. You will soon gain p rom­inence as t h e class fool a nd all suc­ceedin g t each er s will welcome yo u w ith open a r ms into t h eir classe~.

In the librar y the best way to be noticed is to dash around m adly in search of n othing in parti cular. Hold loud and lengthy conflabs with a ny prominent foo tball men such as Rob inson , H edlund , etc. A conversa­t ion with P a nzi ca is a good r eceipt fo r attr acting at t ention of the num­nous librarians, as Panzica will be s ure to express his glee in lo ud guffaws.

You w ill have the a dmiring atten­tio n of a ll industri ous worker s in the library. Everyone likes to have children enjoy themselves. If this does not cause enough r acket for sufficient entertainment, the n ext best th ing is to scr ape hole in the marb le floor with unruly chair s. Thi s is very soo thing to tired n erv ea.

And say wer en 't those St. Martin's fellows the sweetes t things? Um. Oh, Boy. Dou you suppose we w ill see them again n ext fa ll. Maybelle and company may h ave to jou rn ey cl ear over to L acey to see ·e·m- bu t that won ·t make much difference.

s 0 s What about that scrumptious

breakfast the Newman's gave fo r the Saints. Didja get in on tha t? Some feed, we 'll say, for a breakfas t.

s 0 s Not to ch a nge the subj e,c t or any­

thing like that-but-did you see · the people swimm ing aroun d on the way to the Ad building Saturday morning? Those who were lucky enough to have nice floppy galosh es got along jus t fine because th e galoshes k ept 'em f rom sinking.

s 0 s iVhen we came to this burg w e

thought it was going to be a ll snow a nd nice weather like that. We came from t h e S'ound and w e cou ld have brought a canoe er two a nd maybe a rowboat a nd a n Evinrude wi t h us if we had only been warn­ed befor e hand. Oh wel l-.

s 0 s

Local Man Highly Elated Mr. Wottan Sam Hill of Eswin Hail

and vicinity lauds the Komik Kamra Krazy Kraks on sale a t the Ford's Foto St1Jdios. These h e points out are inva luable to those who do not

,., ,, ,t t o ' , vil;1 t t1at last expos­ure on th e roll, as well as being of wonder fu l assistance to those who de­sire to add a touch to th e fini shed print. Also h e points out that the · "Old Folks At Home" wou ld like a print off of those films and the speedy ser vice obtainable together with the ciass of work produced puts more joy

. m g ext1«1 prints made.

MAC'S LUNCH

Good Things to Eat At Right Prices

Open All Night

r Blu-Bird Beauty Shoppe j Everything In aeau ty \Vork

PERJ\IANENT WAVES Phone Black 3122

Across From. Eswi.t1 Hall

you calling me, then it's time to go a nd eat.

Hilda Aust is ex pec ted l)ack from the hospital Sund~y.

R. B. Wilson Co. Establish ed 1892

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR

MUNSINGWEAR

RUBY RING HOSE

WAYNE KNIT HOSE

OREGON CITY BLANKETS

1 P.IC'TOR.IAL REVIE.W PATTERNS

rHE 'STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS J •

ffol~roof · Jfa.sierq

Sole Agents for Holeproof Hosiery

FARRELL'S The Toggery-1 Block West of

Postoffice

Championshiv of Mino·r Colleges. The victory of E llensburg Nor­

mal Saturday puts . the E llensburg team in front rank for the minor college honors in the Pacific North­west. Ellensburg has won from Uni­vers ity o Washington fr eshmen; University of Idaho freshmen; Whitworth Co llege, Bellingham Nor­mal a nd St. Martin's Co ll ege, and h as not been defeated. Only one touchdown has been made against Elll ensburg, that by the Belling ham Normal.

St. Martin's h a d not lost a game until Saturday. It defeated the Un i­versity of Puget Sound, Columbia Universi ty, the Bellingham Norma l, the Battleship New Mexico, the Se­attle Athletic club and the J eff er­son Park Athletic club a nd plays Se­attle College for the championship of the Northwest Catholic College conference next week. Two of the teams defeated by St. Martin 's play­ed the Washing ton varsity team, namely Puget Sound and th e Battle­ship New Mexico.

Even the Ad building had a few leaks in it, not to mention the foot­ball fie ld , a nd a few of the craniums floating around that day.

s 0 s

Go for nice long buggy rides. Ar­rive back home at Kamola any time fro m 1 to 2 a . m. a nd finding to your great surprise that you h ave been locked out, go to mos t conven­ient rock pile. Avail yourself of a ll egg shaped rocks. Stand outside of roommate's windows. Call in •loud wh isper and punctuate it with a well-meant but poorly aimed rock . Practice makes perfect. Keep throw­ing ro cks. Hit everyth ing but th e right window. If a str ay rock makes connections with some innocent firm think nothing of it. Slowly but surely you will begin to cause r e­sults. H eads will begin to appear. Funny McGuire r emarked that sh e If you persist long enough Miss believed in " history repeating it-K ennedy will notice you, and will immediately let you in. Half the dorm w ill take noti ce of you the next day. You will be called prompt­ly on the carpet which is being worn thin from m a ny previous call­ings.

. We do expert hair­cutting, shampoo­ing and massaging

]~~~

Hot Cakes and Coffee 15c Special Noon Lunch 25c

The Palace Cafe ~~~~~~

Robinso n made over 220 yards from scr.immage, Peterson 56 , Mar­t in 49, Cote 1 2 and H edlund 91h for Ellensburg. Ralkowski made 671h for St. Mar tins a nd Glenn 2 5.

The Lineup. ELLENSBURG . ST. MARTIN'S Sterling LE Burger

Follow this r ecipe closely and you w ill gain an enviable r eputation as a darned good sport ; AMEN! !

"DEAR 'BRUTUS" TO BE GIVEN' BY PLAYERS

HERE TONIGHT (Continued from page 0ne)

Carr LT Gosselin atre Wednesday night is typically Rubl e LG Hartman "Barrie."

. Vosberg C Kiehlin It is Midsummer Eve somewh ere Linquist RG LaMchaarnkclee in England. "Lob" is giving a Fleming RT Il es RE Lou Johannis :~~::s ~~~ty~ne ~ea~~a: ~!~;enth~:~ Cote • Q Glenn desire, ·or rather th eir need for a Hedlund LH L. Johannis .second chance in life. This they Martin F Ralkowski fi nd in a magic wood which has R obinson RH Svboda t h e strange h a bit of appearing a t

Substitutions: Normal- P eterson un expected places on Midsummer for Hedlund ; H edlund for P e terson; Eve and vanishing before dawn. P eterson for H ed lund; Bitzen for Into it . they all go, impelled by Ruble; Johnson for Martin; Pan- various discontents, a n d find for zica for Iles; Conners for Peterson. the most part that their seco nd

St. Martin's-Saeger for Burger; Burger for Saeger; Saeger for Law-r ence Johannis; Scroeder for Hart­man; Wrubbles for LaChance; Moyes for Markle; McClein for Law­r en ce Joha nn is; Holden for Mc­Clein; Dupuis for Svobda.

Referee Cook of W . S'. C.; Umpire Madsen of Montana; Head Linesman Rob ert Schnebly of W. S. C.

F rances Burns accompanied Lau­ra Miller to her home in Roslyn last Friday.

Chester Taylor spent the week end in Mabton.

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies

Film Developed

Bostic' s Drug Store 107 East Fourth St,

We specialize in Last­ing Marcels, R ewaves and everything in the line of Beauty Parlor and Barber Work.

Kryger's Barber. Shop

309 North Pine Street

The Hub Jlothiers - Furnishers - Sh oeists

T h e Home of Michaels Stern Clothing, Stetson Hats, Florsheim Shoes and Wilson Bros. Shirts

The Ellensburg j P;::::~;AL

FOR ELLENSBURG -------

ELLENSBURG HARDWARE CO.

Headquat·ters

S·porting Goods Radio Apparatus

OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS

J. N. 0. THOMSON Jeweler

Watchmaker Ellensburg, Wh.

E ngraver 415 N. P earl St.

Independent Shoe Shop

Shoe Repairing G. NOCCm

Ellensburg Candy Kitchen Fresh Candy Ev((ry Day

JOHN ANTON, Prop. Next to Colonial Theatre

GILMOUR & GILMOUR

GROCERY -& :SAKERY

FRESH MEAT AND GROCERIES

McDowell's Grocery

Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed

GIVE US A TRIAL

J. A. STRANGE, Prop. Fifth Street Near Pearl

[

HAIR BOBBING SHA VINGJ HAIR CUTTING

-. ~!!~!~~

•

' NORMAL STUDENTS You Will Like Our Fresh

CANDIES AND ICE COLD DRINKS

Schultz's Confectionery

Exchange Barber Shop Ladies' and Gents' Trade Solicited

Nichols & Kirby Props.

HOLDING'S Apparel for Lad and Dad

~